Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-02
HIC.
Senator Sherman to Show Ills
Strength and Following.
TEE MeARnIA APAeHfs en- Route F0R
THEIR RESERVATION.
DR.. kcGlynn Says he viii Not
Go to Rome.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED 81 TIE ~
?LosloN or A BOILER.
The Death of Major Ben Per-
ley Poore.


SANTA FE, June 1.-The Jacarilla
band OF Apaches are here en- route for
their reservation in Rio Arriba county
and in charge of Special Agent Wei
ton. This is the first movement un-
| der the late enactment of Congress
providing for the allotment of lands in
severalty to Indians. The Jacarillas
number 700 and are the most intelli-
gent and enterprising band of the
| Apache tribes. Four years ago they
| were moved from their reservation, to
| which they were returning, to the
Mescalero Apache reservation in
| Southern New Mexico. They were
not contented and asked the privilege
| of returning to their reservation in
| Northern Mexico and taking lands in
seyeralty which has been finally
granted. There are 400, 900 acres in
| the reservation to which they return.
After the Jacarillas have taken their
lands in seyeralty the unoccupled
lands will be opened to settlers. Dur
ing the time the Jararillas have been
off their old reservation a few bona
| fide settlers nave gone in and taken
| claims. They will not be disturbed.
There are many rail pen locations that
will have to go and also several large
herds of cattle.
sherman Preparing.
New YORK, June 1.-The Worlds
Albany special quotes a gentleman
who has recently been in conference
with Senator Sherman's friends in
Ohio as saying: "Senator Sherman
when the proper time comes will show
his strength and following. 1t is stated
it will surprise Blaine and his friends
more than they have any idea of.
Sherman has his friends in Ohio well
trained. He has the entire Repub-
lican machinery in control, and there
will not be courage enough upon the
part of the enemy in Ohio to make
any formidable opposition to the NOM
ination, and Sherman will 500 have
his interests in New York so vel
guarded and protected that he cannot
be deprived of that vote in the Ma.
tional Convention. The plan is te
capture New York through the in.
fiuence Of Levi P. Morton, who is the
Senator's choice as associate on the
ticket as Vice President. Morton is
ambitious to contribute as much as
possible to the successful downfall Of
Blaine in revenge for the part Blaine
took in the late Senatorial contest
when Frank Hiscock was elected ovel
Norton"
Five Killed.
NATcHEz, Miss, June /. - The
boiler of the Natchez cotton factory
exploded yesterday morning, entirely
demolishing the engine oom and the
pickery above it and bursting in the
walls of the main building causing the
roof to settle in the center. A scene
of the widest terror prevailed among
$50 men, woman and children in the
factory. A relief party was immedi.
ately set at work on the debris and all
but two sufferers-Henry Millens and
George McNeal-were soon taken from
the ruins. These two were deeply
covered with debris, and the relief
parties were several hours at work be-
fore reaching McNeal's body, which
was crushed to a pulp. Millens is
doubtless dead. He is still beneath
the ruins. The other dead are: A.
B. Foster, Jessie Hitchcock and
Earnest Alexander (colored). Three
girls and four men received injuries
| which may result fatally. Many
others were more or less injured. Loss
about $4,000.
Found Murdered.
GALVESTON, June IA dispatch
from Paris, Texas, to the News says:
Intelligence reached here to-day to the
effect that the body of Sheriff Grayon
Jacobs, of Lawson county, Choctaw
Nation, who had been missing for
several days, was found by the aid of
buzzards, which were devouring the
corpses. About three hundred yards
from where the Sherifs body was
found, lay the bodies of two negroes
which had partly been devoured by
buzzards. The discovery causes great
excitement. The Sheriffs death is a
profound mystery. There is no clue
to the tragedy beyond the fact that two
desperate Choctaw Indians are miss
ing and they are being sought for.
The Interstate Commission.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Inter-
state Commission has received from
"The Street Cable Car Line of Chi
cago, by John w. Street, ~patentee, a
complaint against the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe, the Atlantic & Pa
cific. the Burlington & Missouri River,
the Union Pacific, the Northern Pa
cific, the Denver 4 Rio Grande, and
other railroads, charging
them with unlawful discrimination in
refusing to permit the use of complain
or other imnrnvad cars for the